captioning sponsored by cbs >> brennan: i'm margaret brennan in washington, and this week on "face the nation," along with a sunny economic outlook come clouds of caution with the growing number of new coronavirus cases. now that spring has sprung, some businesses are booming. >> we're at a place where the economy is about to start growing much more quickly. >> brennan: we'll preview jerome powell's "60 minutes" with scott pelley. if that's the case, do we need the $2 trillion bill democrats are tr trying to get through congress. we'll hear from nancy pelosi and liz cheney. we'll also look at the crucial caveat in chairman powell's assessment. our recovery is tied to americans taking the coronavirus seriously. in michigan, the covid-19 situation is so bad, that governor gretchen whitmer used a trifecta of sports analogies. >> the fourth down on the two yard line with five seconds left in the fourth quarter. we cannot afford to strike out, fumble the ball, it is everybody against covid. >> brennan: she is lobbying the biden administration for more vaccine supply. so far they said they'

captioning sponsored by cbs >> brennan: i'm margaret brennan in washington. and this week on "face the nation," the covid pandemic amplifies inequality in america. it is powerful, pur vav pervasi, so what can be done. by some measure, the gap between the haves and the have nots is greater than it has ever been, and it shapes every aspect of the american life. >> biden: the pandemic only made the division so much worse and more obvious. >> brennan: president biden put equity at the center of this pitch for a $2 trillion infrastructure plan. but can he get another massive spending bill through congress? we'll talk with cecilia rouse, the head of the white house council of economic advisors. we'll look at global access to the vaccine with dr. seth berkeley, the head of. and jonathan nez joins us to discuss the impact covid is having on native-american communities. sister norma pimentel runs the catholic charities of the rio grande valley. we ex her about the crush the situation of migrants at the u.s. border. plus, have americans becme too complacent with covid?

>> brennan: welcome back to "face the nation." thursday is earth day, and president biden will be hosting a global virtual summit to discuss the climate challenges facing us all. cbs news is devoting this week the to an extensive look at climate change in our series "eyon earth: our planet in peril." we pick up our interview with french president emmanuel macron on just that topic. i want to ask you about climate. president biden brought the u.s. back into that paris climate change accord about three months ago. but many have not actually met their targets, and now president biden is going to ask for further cuts to emissions. what makes you think it will be achievable this time? >> yes, i think because nw it is time to believe and time to rush. and president biden is one of those persons to do so. but i think the decisions taken by your president this year was super important. welcome back. i was extremely happy because now the u.s. and the federal government decided to join again and to commit. second, as europeans, we increase

captioning sponsored by cbs >> brennan: i'm margaret brennan in washington, and this week on "face the nation," america is facing familiar challenges with increasing frustration. breaking overnight: there has been another mass shooting. this time at a bar in kenosha, wisconsin. three are dead, two others wounded. this mrning, yet another american community is waking up and asking why. >> this has to end. it is a national embarrassment. it is a national embarrassment, what's going on. every single day, every single day there is a mass is pain and protestted after videos of police officers shooting and killing 13-year-old adam toledo in chicago, and 20-year-old daunte wright in minnesota. when will that cycle stop? all this has the world struggles with a coronavirus crisis that refuses to quit. cases and hospitalizations are on the rise again. and a key covid shot is paused, increasing anxiety over vaccine safety. >> we are at a crossroads right now. if we can get more and more people vaccinated, we almost certainly are going to be able to blunt an increase that is a sharp surge in the v

norah is on assignment, i'm margaret brennan. we're going to begin with breaking news on another deadly assault on the u.s. capitol. tonight a 25-year-old suspect and a capitol police officer are dead. another officer is injured, and the city of washington is reeling after the second attack here in just three months. investigators are still on the scene, after this man, noah green, turned his blue sedan into a weapon, ramming into the two officers who were guarding a security entrance about 100 yards from the base of the capitol. the attack sent national guard troops scrambling, and briefly put the entire complex into lockdown. another painful reminder of january 6. as we come on the air, president biden has ordered flags lowered to half staff in memory of slain officer billy evans. and the city has begun an all too familiar ritual: mourning the loss of a capitol police officer killed in the line of duty. there are so many questions tonight about what motivated the killer and how security around the capitol could have been breach

. >> brennan: omar villafranca in los angeles. now to minneapolis, an emotional week at the murder trial of derek chauvin. it ended with a veteran lieutenant telling the jury that it was totally unnecessary for the former police officer to kneel on george floyd's neck. cbs' jamie yuccas is following the trial. >> if your knee is on a person's neck, that can kill him. >> reporter: tonight, damning testimony from the most senior r minneapolis police officer, lieutenant richard zimmerman, a 35 year veteran with the department, highly critical of derek chauvin's use of force on george floyd. >> totally unnecessary. unnecesa >> what do you mean? >> pulling him down to the ground, face down, and putting your knee on the neck for that amount of time is just uncalled for. >> is he breathing right now? check his pulse! >> i saw no reason why the officers felt they were in danger. >> in your opinion, should that restraint have stopped once he was handcuffed and prone on the ground? >> absolutely. >> reporter: the defense immediately questio

norah is on assignment, i'm margaret brennan. we're going to begin with breaking news on another deadly assault on the u.s. capitol. tonight a 25-year-old suspect and a capitol police officer are dead. another officer is injured, and the city of washington is reeling after the second attack here in just three months. investigators are still on the scene, after this man, noah green, turned his blue sedan into a weapon, ramming into the two officers who were guarding a security entrance about 100 yards from the base of the capitol. the attack sent national guard troops scrambling, and briefly put the entire complex into lockdown.

a brennan's original and a personal favorite.tive chef gave me a crash course in participating it. >> you want it on pretty high, okay. >> reporter: their most popular dessert dates back to a challenge in the 1950s from ralph's uncle owen brennan. >> you've got this nice, hot pan. you're going to add the dark r? okay. this is what -- see that? wow. woohoo. for ralph brennan, preserving traditions like bananas foster is about more than business, it's about family. what do you think, ralph, do you see yourself in 40 years coming in on your own walker and -- and seeing all your children running this place? >> well, i hope i'm here in 40 years. yes, i hope to. cheers. it's breakfast. let the tradition continue. >> reporter: i love it. let the tradition continue. and i will also say that across the board, people who worked for ralph brennan told me aboutis employees and their families during the pandemic. guys? >> don't you love the straight face he has knowing how -- how upset we are that there's an empty table here. >> i would say,

norah is on assignment, i'm margaret brennan. we're going to begin with breaking news on another deadly assault on the u.s. capitol. tonight a 25-year-old suspect

captioning sponsored by cbs >> brennan: breaking news as we come on the air. an attack on the u.s. capitol: a man rams his car to two police officers, killing one before slamming into a security barricade 100 yards from the building. armed police swarm the area as the attacker jumps from his car, lunging at officers with a knife. tonight, the standoff with the killer and the dramatic scene as a helicopter airlifts the wounded, and national guard troops move in. search for a motive: the latest on the 25-year-old suspect and what could have led him to turn his car into a weapon. washington in mourning; flags

. >> reporter: now he'll be earning his paycheck, trying to follow brett brennan's lead in football and turn around the spartans' basketball program. anthony flores, nbc bay area. >> did he say it was like stealing money? >> yeah. maybe a sportscaster.

came paul brennan there live from london paul thank you. an oxygen shortage of hospitals in new delhi is growing more urgent by the minutes on monday the nation of nearly 1400000000 people registered another records in daily kovan 1000 factions more than 350000 cases 2800 people died in the single in the biggest single day increase so far in his capital has the best medical facilities in the country but it's also been struggling with emergency shortages salissa both purana has more from the just opened school with 19 care center in new delhi. where outside and makeshift. center which is just opened to cater to the very large numbers of people who can't find hospital beds because all the hospitals in. the center has 500 beds oxygen delis leaders said that they'll be adding hundreds more intensive care unit beds to the indo tibetan border police are providing medical personnel and so we have other very distraught family members of the 19 patients trying to get them admitted here but they are being told that they still need referrals and that

i know the brennan managed to get a number of victories, but who was the conservative leader? that is a very good question. i think it was lewis powell. who was a very? instinctively conservative man, you know a gentleman of the old south but who worked hard and and tried to come out with the right answer? didn't always succeed in my opinion, but i i looking at his papers. i certainly credited him with great great deal of intellectual honesty and and i would say he was the the conservative intellectual leader more than rehnquist. was the you know kind of junior associate justice i reckless saw around a lot of coroners. but in his time as associate justice before he became chief justice, he was most often in solitary descent. so he was pretty far to the right of the court center of gravity so much so that on you know, he wasn't sort of caring the the weight on he changed it. he kind of changed his tune when he came chief justice and was much more interested in in speaking for a court, but powell the kind of swing justice of his of his time to the extent that there was one with

brennan, how long do we have to say overseas policing the world? to stay overseas attempting to police other societies? >> i wouldn't say we should be policing any societies but we have 100,000 troops still in south korea, japan and germany for many, many years. as president biden said many times it's power of our example that we have influence on the global stage. united states has unique responsibilities as global leader of the free and western world and shouldn't abandon those responsibilities, should do it smartly, judiciously and appropriately. >> amen to that. jay johnson, when you look at reports about the 1/6 attack, they're more and more troubling. feel like we're not in moral standing we used to be in terms of telling the world we care about democracy and can protect it abroad when we've got people, capitol police ignoring intelligence and just the deficiencies. how much of a hole does biden have to dig us out of morally around the world? >> a famous american said once god did not appoint you to be policeman of the whole world, martin lut

paul brennan reports from westminster. >> downing street, the very heart of boris johnson's government among the stream of damaging leaks and revolutions, -- and revelations, the questions of how the renovations were paid for. made front-page news. it is been alleged that johnson first try to get wealthy supporters to pay for the work. then his political party loaned him the money. if so, that should've been made public. >> theprime minister -- >> electoral commission is now involved and at prime minister's question, the opposition labour party smelled blood. who initially, prime minister, initially is the keyword here, paid for the redecoration of his downing street flint? >> minister, i think i have answered this question several time. and the answer is, that i have covered the cost. i have met the requirements i have been advised to meet in full. >> what do we get from this prime minister, dodgy contracts, jobs for their mates and cash for access, and whose at the heart of it the prime minister, major sleeze sitting there. >> again and again johnson would not clarify who had paid th

that's a 43% jump in the number of bills cynic brennan released the last report a little over a monthf the bills target absentee voting. nearly a quarter seek to impose stricter voter i.d. requirements. a handful of states have already reacted. including georgia where some are calling for economic consequences in response to the state's new voting law. >> this boycott is against coca-cola, delta airlines -- >> including pulling the mlb all-star game set for july out of atlanta. the commissioner says the timing would make that difficult. but president joe biden said if the players want to change location, he supports it. >> i would strongly support them doing that. the very people who are victimized the most are the people who are the leaders in these various sports. and it is not right. >> georgia's business leaders under public pressure are now speaking out. >> let me be crystal clear and unequivocal. this legislation is unacceptable. >> the ceo of delta, the state's largest private employer, blasting the law is based on a lie of 2020 election fraud. saying in a memo, it is evident t

her family and supporters just a month since she finished a 5 year sentence in a separate case paul brennan reports from london. photos of a smiling and relieved nazanin zakari rachleff last month after have 5 year ordeal seemed nearly over having spent 4 years in jail she spent the final months of her prison sentence under house arrest at her parents' home in tehran wearing an ankle tac to monitor her movements but hope she might soon return to the u.k. were dashed by a new charge of making propaganda and now a guilty verdict which nelson and her husband emphatically rejects last time around were trying to go this time around and. saying you know we've watched this now for you know. we've clearly been and as collateral. and we are still. sick are exactly the project manager with the charity the thomson reuters foundation was arrested a tehran airport in april 26th seen after visiting her parents she was later convicted on a national security charge an allegation she has always denied the new propaganda allegation dates back even further this new conviction relates to an event here at the i

price back up but the workers who made that possible by demanding their share of the success paul brennan al-jazeera shortage he's learned. from kim bell in dull how with the headlines on al-jazeera european and u.k. regulators have concluded there is a plausible link between the oxford astra zeneca covered 19 vaccine and rare blood clots but they insist the risk of the corona virus is fog race and then the risk posed by tossing.

have $21.00 days to appeal against a new conviction and they've already said that they will pull brennan al-jazeera london the u.s. attorney general american and has announced an investigation into the louisville police department in the state of kentucky law enforcement bears face scrutiny over last year's killing of briana taylor a black woman shot during a botched raid on her home and says the 2nd such investigation ordered in the past week after a similar probe into the minneapolis police was announced that was of course after former officer derek show evans guilty verdict in the murder of george floyd. the investigation will assess whether l m p d engages in a pattern or practice of using an reg on reasonable force including with respect to people involved in peaceful expressive activities it will determine whether l m p d engages in unconstitutional stops searches and seizures as well as whether the department unlawfully execute search warrants on private homes. it will also assess whether l m p d engages in discriminatory conduct on the basis of race. rob reynolds in the sanctions

the rules don't exist in this electoral commission there is a watchdog prepared to apply them paul brennan al-jazeera westminster northern ireland's 1st minister has announced she's stepping down after members of her party challenge her leadership early and foster will resign as leader of the democratic unionist party and as northern ireland's 1st minister critics blame her for the trade barriers down the irish sea known as the northern ireland protocol which was agreed as part of the u.k.'s exit from the e.u. south africa president has told a corruption inquiry involving his predecessor that the governing and c. party could and should have done more to prevent grafts the so-called state capture inquiry is looking at allegations of the former president jacob zuma allowed members of the controversial group the family to secure a government contracts and influence policy current president cyril ramaphosa was deputy under zuma deputy president under zuma that is he testified here is fine with more from johannesburg. as the sitting president is the highest ranking official to appear and testif

the rules don't exist in this electoral commission there is a watchdog prepared to apply them paul brennan al-jazeera westminster and northern ireland's 1st minister has announced that she's resigning after calls within her party for a leadership contest she says she'll resign as party leader on may 28th and has northern ireland's 1st minister by the end of june critics blame arlene foster for the trade barrier down the irish sea which is known as the northern ireland protocol which was agreed as part of the u.k.'s exit from the e.u. the russian authorities have painted over a mural of the jail kremlin critic hours after it appeared issued a jubilant in the name making a heart shape with his hands next to a slogan a hero of a time the mural was painted in president vladimir putin's hometown st petersburg the opposition figure is serving a 2 and a half year prison sentence for violating parole while he was being treated in germany last year for poisoning more on that and everything else that we have been covering here on al-jazeera on our website there it is al jazeera dot com. and now the

captioning sponsored by cbs >> brennan: i'm margaret brennan in washington. what can be done. by some measure, the gap between the haves and the have nots is greater than it has ever been, and it shapes every aspect of the american life. >> biden: the pandemic only made the division so much worse and more obvious. >> brennan: president biden put equity at the

and conditions now it coincided with a better performance by the company on the stock market paul brennan picks up the story. as demand for takeaway meal sold during europe's kovac $1000.00 lockdowns delivery riders with branded backpacks have become a common sight in towns and cities since launching in london in 2013th delivery room now operates in 54 cities across 13 different countries but delivers stock flotation has given some investors india gesture and filled many of these right as with indignation often i'll grind peak times then on friday night and i might be waiting 40 minutes for a job when i job comes through it not be 3 pounds 50 something i'm not and i'm not an other buy for another hour you know exactly how i was when i got it 3 pounds 50 or 70 pounds in what should be take time so it's not sustainable. these striking right is a just a few 100 among the 50000 riders that work for delivery in the u.k. becoming just a few weeks after the u.k. supreme court ordered the right heading apple to treat its drivers as well because the message about rights and conditions in the so-ca

rules don't exist and in this electoral commission there is a watchdog prepared to apply them paul brennan al-jazeera westminster china has launched a rocket carrying the core module of its planned space station into orbit. the long march 5 the rocket took off from the chiang space long center on the saturn island of hainan the module will provide electricity and propulsion to the space station and can accommodate 3 astronauts who are up to 6 months training who has more from beijing. this call module is called ken which is chinese for heavenly common a and it's the 1st component of china's 1st permanent space station now this part will contain several key functions it will be the power supply contains some resources as well as living quarters for 3 astronauts now it's about 17 meters in length and 5 meters in diameter and over all the space station when completed will be just a fraction of the size of the international space station which is the only other space station currently in orbit now this space is this model will be followed by 2 other modules that will be designed specifically t

certainly what happened in charities ghar could scarcely have gone much worse paul brennan al-jazeera. turning to me and now where at least 3 anti military protesters have been killed by security forces in the latest demonstrations against february's co. despite the military crackdown thousands of people turned out in cities across the country for easter sunday in the biggest city young gone young people handed out eggs many of them decorated with the 3 fingers the new or the slogan spring revolution will a treat as of now announced arrest warrants for nearly 60 celebrities known for their opposition to the coup. thank you for the lot of parents used to not let their children go out but the young people are determined to fight they have a strong will to get freedom now some parents are letting them go out and join the strike with them. garia could be heading for a political crisis despite months of anti-government protests and such in case of covert exit polls in sunday's parliamentary elections put the prime minister boyko poor self in 1st place but he could struggle to form a coalit

price back up but the workers who made that possible are demanding their share of the success paul brennan al-jazeera shortage is london. go for tiger woods was driving at nearly twice the speed limit when he crashed his car 2 months ago according to an investigation at the accident in southern california left the gulf in legend seriously injured when he visited off the road and hit a tree and his county sheriff also said there was no sign of woods breaking including he did inadvertently hit the accelerator instead of the brake pedal woods is now in florida recovering from multiple surgeries on serious leg injuries including shattered bones come on you can catch up any time on our website the address for that is out there dot com he watches live by clicking on the orange line michael. or one of the top stories on our jazeera european and u.k. medicines regulators have concluded there is a plausible link between the oxford astra zeneca coated 19 vaccine and rare blood clots but they insist the risks associated with a corona virus are far greater than the risk of death from clotting there's

or not tory party donors paid for renovations at his residence last year i want to bring in paul brennan our correspondent in london paul this sounds like another lively session of premises question times but any one of these would be a problem for any prime minister but coming all together like this this must be giving boris johnson a headache. data i hope our international viewers who perhaps aren't always familiar with the way prime minister's questions operate here in the u.k. enjoy that other parents edition of a it's rather typical of a very combative boris johnson on the very forensic leader of the opposition kids start giving his background of a former director of public prosecutions is questioning is very precise and very deliberate as you say boris johnson has been in trouble now for several weeks there's been a series of damaging and embarrassing leaks about text messages between him and the saudi crown prince text messages between him and a billionaire businessman james dyson over tax affairs and the prime minister has got himself also in a very bitter row a war of words with

2017 the maoists for the government for more than 4 decades demanding land and jobs for farmers paul brennan has more. the security personnel included paramilitary officers from the central reserve police forces elite cobra unit special forces police who were supposed to be well equipped to tackle the maoist fighters known as next else instead their intelligence led raid on a naxalite hideout in the dry brush and sparse forests rapidly escalated to 24 hour firefight of extraordinary for all city. the chief of operations in the region described how the rebels used rocket launchers and hand grenades against the security forces he denied that the police tactics had been at fault the casualties were unfortunate he said but the rebels also suffered numerous losses the extent of those rebel losses on not clear but the police casualties were abundantly obvious as they arrived at hospital in right for more than 20 elite police officers were killed and more than 30 others wounded including several left in a critical condition. our security personnel have been killed i pay tribute to them and i want t

under new scrutiny after police arrested several people at a recent vigil for a magic woman paul brennan is at one of the rallies there in london for us for them we last spoke it was all looking very peaceful but there's really been quite the police deployment they were saying that now. the protests started at around midday in hyde park which is about a couple of miles away from here in this congress until now in parliament square which is where i'm standing on the home of parliament whitehall they seem to start to move a little bit down whitehall now it's been entirely peaceful for the most part of the day apart from about 10 minutes ago 20 about 20 minutes ago when there was a spill and scuffle and then the police came under attack missiles and bottles just on the corner over there and one point in the quite nasty but it's largely calmed down now that people have stopped for the throwing things at police but the main grievance there into the bigger issue at stake here is this police and crime bill which the government is trying to push through parliament at the moment still in the lowe

oh brennan al jazeera. on the golden wedding anniversary the queen described him as his strength and stay philip spent more than 70 years by a side which was often marked by controversial remarks on race or a chance takes a look back at his life. he was by his side throughout the longest reign of a monarch in british history the prince philip you could read and it wasn't only a marriage but the life of service to his wife queen elizabeth the 2nd born into greek cannes danish royalty philip had a lonely childhood he was taken under the wing of the british aristocracy when he married the then princess elizabeth in 1947 he was a promising young naval officer. it was a fairytale wedding for a country emerging from war and hardship. it's all change for the young couple when elizabeth sparta king george the 6th died at only 56 years of age she became queen and philip in the words of his private secretary looked as if the world would fall and down on him his naval career ended along with his independence prince ph

imax ceo richard gelfond addressed the issue with margaret brennan. >> they have to evoke cleanliness to continue to handle egrgress and exexit and certaiain ways thahat make peoe feelel safe. >> reporteter: and if f audienc showow up this s summer, thehe industry could finally get its hahappily everer after. [fememale narratator] whetheher school b buildings are open or closed, we're always there for our students. because kids who already struggle with poverty, emotional trauma and other learning barriers need our support more than ever. at communities in schools we do whatever it takes. tutoring, mentoring, providing resources for at-home learning and just checking in. in schools ... and in communities. making sure all kids can learn and succeed. for more information, visit communities-in-schools-dot-org. >>> it's been a long year for many musicians, most live performances canceled because of the pandemic, but some a are ba, playining for people getetting r covid-1919 v vaccine. vladimi vladim vladi vladimir dujier. >> reporter: reality has a soundtrack, so performances popping up a

price back up but the workers who made that possible are demanding their share of the success paul brennan al-jazeera shortage he's learned. this is al-jazeera these are your top stories he you and u.k. medicines regulators have concluded there is a plausible link between the oxford astra zeneca qubit 1000 bank scene and rare blood clots but they insist the risk of the corona virus is far greater than the risk of death from clotting the number of corona virus deaths in brazil has dipped slightly from a record high of 4200 announced on tuesday another 3800 deaths were reported on weapons day as he has throughout the pandemic the president continues to play dumb covert 19. an expert in the use of force has testified at the trial of the former police officer who is accused of killing george floyd jodie steiger said derrick cho being used inappropriate deadly force when kneeling on floyd's neck for more than 9 minutes 30 you have an opinion to a degree reasonable professional certainty how much force was reasonable for the defendant to use on mr floyd after mr floyd was handcuffed placed in a

captioning sponsored by cbs >> brennan: i'm margaret brennan in washington, and this week on "face theowing number of new coronavirus cases. now that spring has sprung, some businesses are booming. >> we're at a place where the economy is about to start growing much more quickly. >> brennan: we'll preview jerome powell's "60 minutes" with scott pelley. if that's the case, do we need the $2 trillion bill democrats are tr trying to get through congress. we'll hear from nancy pelosi and liz cheney.

justice souter, asked whether he was similar or dissimilar to justice brennan, said justice brennan is one of the greatest constitutional heroes in american history. and on the court, he performed just as justice brennan did. and therefore conservative cries of no more souters should not have been a surprise. these confirmation hearings are not kabuki theater but they are probably public education opportunities in which the result is pre-ordained. it's likely, failing scandal or unexpected defection, that the president's nominee will be confirmed because the filibuster has been eliminated and the confirmation can take place by majority vote. but the fact that the result is pre-ordained doesn't mean we don't have an obligation to educate ourselves closely about the constitutional views of these nominees. and whether you're a republican or a democrat, even if you're a republican senator who is going to vote to confirm the nominee, you know, regardless, i would think that you'd have a civic obligation to find out exactly what kind of conservative has been nominated and whether it's a prag

that's according to the brennan center tally. with georgia and texas seeing the highest number of those new bills. so joining me now to discuss is houston mayor sylvester turner. mayor, good to see you. >> good to see you again, don. >> you know this is a big thing, and it's going to be very important for our democracy and for what happens at the ballot box. >> absolutely. >> the brennan center tally found that texas has introduced the largest number of restrictive voting bills. what do you think is the most damaging aspect of them for houston residents, specifically voters of color? >> there are several things, don. these bills restrict early voting hours. they limit the number of voting locations, and they restrict the number of drop boxes that you can have in the county. they even require people with disabilities to provide additional information about their disabilities. they want to have poll workers to actually video record people voting when they need assistance. if they have a reasonable suspicion that something may be go

the brennan center tally found texas has the largest number of voting restriction bills.oters of color? >> there are several things. these bills restriction early voting hours. they limit the number of voting locations and they restrict the number of boxes that you can have in the county. they even require people with disabilities to provide additional information about the disabilities. they have poll watchers to actually video record people voting when they need assistance. if they have a reasonable suspicion that something may be going. on can you imagine how suppressive and intimidating that can be? they impose civil and criminal penalties on local officials if they should violate any of these so-called laws. these are bills that are highly suppressive in name, highly intimidating and pretty much intended to restrict people's access to the voting booth. >> we have to remember this was built on the big lie. this is a solution in search of a problem. there was no widespread voter fraud that needed to be corrected and these bills needed to be placed into law. you held an

. >> reporter: a new talley by the left-leaning brennan center for justice finds that 361 bills withthat would restrict voting have been introduced in 47 states as of march 24th. that's a 43% jump in the number of bills since brennan released its last report a little over a month ago. most of the bills target absentee voting, nearly a quarter seek to impose stricter voter id requirements, a handful of states have already acted including georgia where some are calling for economic consequences in response to the state's new voting law. >> this boycott is against coca-cola, delta airlines. >> reporter: including pulling the mlb all-star game set for july out of atlanta. the commissioner says the timing would make that difficult but president joe biden says that if the players want to change location, he supports it. >> i would strongly support them doing that. the very people who are victimized the most are the people who are the leaders in these -- in these various sports and it's just not right. >> reporter: georgia's business leaders under public pressure are now speaking out. >> le

but the brennan central for justice says, jim crow election laws were also presented as neutral at the> they look neutral on their face. so did so many of the jim crow laws. but in their impact they really hit voters of color and young voters and poor voters, much harder than other people. these proposed laws are carefully tailored to make it harder to vote for some people but not for others. >> elizabeth johnson writes this trespassing conviction was eventually vacated by the u.s. supreme court. the expectation is the courts will have to intervene against the flood of current legislation. given the current composition of the high court and its conservative majority, she's not sure they will have the final say this time around. >> i think it will be the voice of the people so loud in a nonviolent way. >> now it's the constitution that gives essentially the state legislatures the power to control the time, place and manner of elections. the united states congress has the power to make its own rules or alter any rules made by the state. so in theory at least, anything the states do, the

christine brennan, thank you so much. thank you for bringing it all to us.usta as the masters get ready to tee off. appreciate it. >> thank you, fred. >>> amid a surge in migrants crossing the u.s./mexico border, cnn learned the biden administration has ramped up an ad campaign to discourage people from making the journey here. we will bring you the details next. alright, guys, no insurance talk on beach day. -i'm down. -yes, please. [ chuckles ] don't get me wrong, i love my rv, but insuring it is such a hassle. same with my boat. the insurance bills are through the roof. -[ sighs ] -be cool. i wish i could group my insurance stuff. -[ coughs ] bundle. -the house, the car, the rv. like a cluster. an insurance cluster. -woosah. -[ chuckles ] -i doubt that exists. -it's a bundle! it's a bundle, and it saves you money! hi. i'm flo from progressive, and i couldn't help but overhear... super fun beach day, everybody. (announcer) carvana's had a lot of firsts. 100% online car buying. but overhear... car vending machines. and now, putting you in control of your fi

proposals, more than 250 in 45 states and counting according to data from the progressive leaning brennanr justice, are inspired by former president donald trump's big lie, claiming the last presidential election was stolen due to massive voter fraud. >> i mean, it really is upsetting for people to -- to take a lie, take an untruth, and spin it and spin it and spin it and then blatantly in front of you let you know this is what we're going to do for you. we're going to keep you from voting. >> reporter: and some of those proposals have already become law, like the one in georgia making it a misdemeanor to deliver food or water to people standing in line to vote. proponents of the measure claim it's not racist, it's just to keep people from trying to influence voters on election day, but the brennan center for justice says jim crow election laws were also presented as neutral at the time. >> they look neutral on their face, so did so many of the jim crow laws, but in their impact they really hit voters of color and young voters and poor voters much harder than other people. these proposed